davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
France Not at Al alis ed.

PARIS, May 4-Tne Dix Nieuveps
Eiecle diem sses as fictitious the osten-
siole reasons given By the Germ n press
for General Walde-sss's tour along the
frontier of Alsace. Lorraine, and says:
Every thing warrants rs in thin king
AMI saying that he ID solely studying
the best points OF concentration for
German troops in proximity to our east
ern frontier We are surprised that the
German papers should SEEK 10 mislead
LIS il regard to the oojscts OF his
i,rrra- -
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

This popular place Of resort is being
put in good ordsr for excursion parties
during the summer by Mr.. Rey bold.
Among the improvements Is the sink.
ing OF an arteaiau well to supply good
water for drinking and culinary pur
poses. Work was commenced last FRI
day. but rock was ,truck about thirty
feet below the surface, breaking the
poin. OF the dIi!l, causing q few hours
delay. New bath houses ore also being
erected.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
Tn Czar VIII Dare 30 ps Again.

ST PETERSBURG. MAJ 4-Tne Gear,
CzArins and g. the principal. members
OF the Imper.si household departed on
the 18Th inst. for Nov3 rcgetaask, the
capt al CT tbs Do9 Col4ac6 c3un.7y
The visi. Is 20 De made for the purpose
of witnessing tho s'sad DON Ccsssck
military parade sua waT game aud -
entertain the DIN C5ssack nota5les
Troops are already bain. dispatched TO
take position slons t1@ Ina OF railway
to BIZ Travelled By the I'm yefisl party, &C
that the entire .opte vii. be guarded.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
Mono Too Soon.

The Mark OF street Brandy wine bridge
WAS not torn away any too soon to avert
possible danger. The ends Of some OF
the arched trusses were rotted away to
such an extent that 1t seemed remark.
able that the bridge held up as long IS
1t did. Work ia now going on lively
on the bridge, mssous being engaged
on the north pier. Two carloads of iron
have arrived from Trenton for the new
truss,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
MARRIAGES.

HOOPES-YEATMAN Philadelphia.
on the 27th ultimo, BY the Rev. Russell ID.
Copvell, Elwood hoOpes o: New Garden,
and Lizzie M. Y oatman.
KIN9-RUSHrON.-A Csmden, N. j., en-
the seth ultimo, BY tho Rev. John 3. hets.
ler, Thomas Il King Of philadelphia, and
Ella II. Rushton Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
DIED.

DIED.
LAwSON.-On tho Sd inst, Thomas II.
Lawson, in the 23d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend his fdnorSl from the resi-
dencs OF bis fathor, Thomas X. Lawson, Ne.
400 Madison street, on Friday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock. Interment AZ Riveryiew Como
tory.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MUNDA-lo this city, on tbs 4th inst, Mrs.
Emma munda, wife Of william L. Munde,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and frlents are invited to assem.
Bile at house No HOS uonrad street on Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Funeral private,
Interment at hivervinw.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

TIE ente,tainmenf. 3 r. - ears ca
are ~ very eu;ertein'Dgr a a Mifad
be- resented this n s,g tat tse
:Ss' Mt G0' VI, collar y - ,", Vii /
tunny. - alteraOo1, ~; j
epy essain s1 "Merry war" 10 a'''"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

William Rice. Willard Mcskin, white,
and William Cooper having INDUCED
In az OLD fashioned drunk, found Them.
selves before tine hun icipal Coart this
morning, where they were each fined
81 au6 costs.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
Candldates Confirmed.

Bishop Hocue ~ Shanghai confirmed
ten persons in the e.. Johu'9 Episcopal
Church last night, niue females and one
mae. Tae ctreE or:es weIe rendered
douhly impressive / he black d-apery
II tie altar and me bislop'e CHAR, In
memory OF Bishop Lee. Ats, 80 o'c.o3k
iis afternoon the bisA. ? vii &c ivsr
ofes!ooa7y a3dree; II e.. J-l1's
sl-,- a.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
.,,.s. of u swiudief.

Harry Lean, a hanger:onn w - HI
f Tuesday afternoon for swlp ou: q
die b. Warren, q la,,. me- circus q
on last Saturday, when Inc eran cotI
cd cd at FTP Pocomoke City, Lesau e su
which the latter bof i ~ win the q
Lesa Confederate wed G; stepped in ara ssp II
the hills from the Old nan tricks hi
v ways that are dark al ard ea then CHI
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
In.Hea,t tn Drove Him to Suicide.

READING, May 4.-John Latshaw, aged
so, farmer, worth 100000, living near
Huber's Church, this county, disappear
ed early this morning, and several hours
afterwards was found hanging to the
iafters of the wagon house, dead. He
Was in ill-health iiom bronchitis.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

The voting bride who arose from her
s!ck bed and smoked one of Stsnsbury
MnrIay's straight SIS is now GONZALES.
Gent, and her husband looks very at.
tTaciiva after getting his hair cut at
No. lO4 Las: front street. All who
wish the admiration of the ladies should
follow lis zatuple.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

Rev. Or. Todd, If Gra,a ID L
tLutch, will preach q se.Iu9a 70 Col!
tIen or Sunday moruils. 10 ga:eG.s
ray siso pFcft by t-e a.f-ce Ei7er,
. 4 learn something IN Tc1s7d t. tle
iprortarce OF saif goveI2MeIt a. vel.
a. the government OF LEI. .-:..e o-cs.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
orehend Out.

a little son Of Mr.. WEIGH, residing at
no. SOB Washington street, fell on the
step while paying with some other
ctildEe2 and cut his forehead SO badly
THAI physician was called in and the
wound Closed with few stitchee.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
Hurt in q Rolling Mill.

On Tuesday last Joseph Reynolds, on
employe of the Diamond State Iron
Works, had his foot severely Injured by
Q heavy piece Of iron ia Hing on 1t. Be
Ia still confined 10 his house. DR.. G. W.
Mann dressed tho wou nded foot.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

The johnson Forge Gem pauy's
works or the South Side, st Clay.
mont and Apple streets, caught
Are about l as p. m. to-day and
WAS entirely consu u ed, no,withstand.
ing the prompt response OF the fire de.
partmeut. The comp Nny is engaged
In the manufacture of axles.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

The Off GERS of tie Delaware Nat;ona!
Guard left here by the IL. IS p. N. train
to-day for Dover for the purpose OF
electing n major, commissary, surgeon
and assistant surgeon.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
The W eAthW.

Tomorrow promises to be from cloudy
to fair and slightly warmer. Saturday
fair with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
D Ea,STER'S UhDEh,
III HEHISTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del.

ANEW CAbrLB COUNTY, DOL.
April 2sth 1857,
:, upon the application OF Mary NcHuvh
E1ecutr!x OF James McHugh, late Of vii,
ming'on Hundred. IN raid county, dece ssed
Il Is ordered and directed BY the kegistsi
mat the Eyecutrtx aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters Testsmentary upon TN
estate Of tho deceased. with the date o1
granting thereof, by causing advertisement,
70 ne posted within forty Gays from tho Gatf
OF such letters in SIX OF the most publif
places OF the county OF New Caetlo. reouir.
log all persons having deWents against III,
estate TO presest the same, or abtte by nm
ACT OF assembly in such case made and nr,,
Vi1ed; and slso cause the satao to ho insert.
Cd within the same period In the DAILY Nm
PUBLICAN: newspaper published in VII
.nln9ton, Dol, and TO be continued therein
three weeks, tco.d
= Given poder the hand and Ses,
8. OF O-ttr of tho Regtstor aioroseid
Il at Wilmington. in New tlas,lt
ooonty Aforesaid, tho Gay and year aboys
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register
NoTlcE.- An persons having cini;ns
against the essate OF the deceased must nra
sSnt the same duiy Gttestod to tho l.Sesutr,X.
on or betoro hu'ti 2Sth. lSss. or abide M
aet o. Assembly in such case T. ado ana pco.
Niueu. MARY HeEuGB.
Eyeeririx
Address, " iluingtan, Dol. mSsw.ecs
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

William Irv!og, the well.know agent
for tie delaware pilots Of Philadelphia,
died on Tuesday night last from con.
sumption.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

Q 3IESLIuSl GEES -Dt Do blPRFE,
y a:ii. pario.s So Maze, street, be
lwe,1 Vita and ;S.x.n. trewis 81 IaiIes
as we'll SIS gentlemen are having their
corns, bun onr. iag:UH TX nails. ETC., cured
with ut PAIN By lie -;!sa: expert. kven lit
tie ch II. ren are smong lis patrons. No enc
should miss IL. II. I'rproe fe'ng'L- hut
fnurt the longer Htitts u III. i. y.
Gree ieai, J. L.. S!sles. ~. sud I:s. l.. u.
Taylor and $50 CtleIs. Prices rery low.
n5-7g'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

7 USr-DN wEpNtsDAY Nl}hr A
~ T-oy wl,h 4 white stone In II, on Mar
.es street. q suitable reward win be CIV On
II iet! 4; .. Monroe se.se;. mS.2tn
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

XEvAr1 Ep-HONS lGR LEARNING
~ 20 Gale pocse:-t ooEs; steady work !;
III ". mi s.rte:. m5.2th
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

z OST-CN WEDNESDAY El,3HT OF
81 itis ncoE. n the way n q. T., "a 'Se,
ord Baptit.C hu,cr. e pea / aco-r. a SUIT
stls ltnGid viii C given II Returned 10 ~:
hes. !. b s-iset. II
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

= OST-A FEW DAYS AGO. = ROLL
IA ~ uotcs. Tn huGtrwill b sgl;soly
.ew Tded 81 leaving same wiz MRS.. lie
UILIoS, els =" 3'd street. ;4t-3t'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

NTANTED - TWO HOSTLERS AT
Wy boarding Stioie. VI alnu! street above
FOURTH, u5.ot~
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

Y OST-BL4CK AND WHY. c's--J
~ B?Te h3Ear With :. = s.Ss-s.
te-.three ami sYort On COLA. NGt Il
-rarl VIII u psi.. l5s A!2 return % 70. -.
= :: ec-nj s.f.at. lss'..@
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05

-TCR GATE-CuEAP, FOR CASH. 4
g. coz pisis Uniform Of K. Z. !. 4 ZIeas
ba-Eaia - say Sir Kgiitht that i1'stcs 20
50 - i.fuutlyp tnis n9Ete. }. Il. DAVIS,
- Franklin stree. mDs.'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-05
CLOSING OUT GALE

NOR SALE-tGGS FQK RATCHiNa
II 'r1oi pure brad ~yG 3eotte, Largsnsn
Ard plymouth hocA podit:?.S. Il. SAlLt.Y,
talisla1c. us!. a14.lSw 2sts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Nice Curtains.


Pretty curtains for bedroom may be
made of linen scrim in this way: Make
the curtains long enough to allow of
deep hem, top and bottom. Hem also
the front edge of each. Take a large
spool and mark with lead pencil two
circles slightly overlapping each other
in alternate groups for border on the
hem. Three smaller circles may be used
in each group if preferred. Choose
wash embroidery silk of any two colors
that will go well together and harmon
ize with the prevailing tones in the room
such as blue and gold, red and olive,
or brown and pink. Work the circles
in outline stitch, and suspend the cur
tains from small rods. 1t is best to
scald the silk before using, as this will
prevent the colors from running when
the curtains are washed. A more elab-
crate curtain which may be used in
parlor, can have the circles scattered all
over it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Making Tea.

But not many days ago found a new
and better way of making tea, and that
the tea question should ever be stirred
up and need settling once again surprised
me. Mothers ways of making it had
seemed unquestionable at first: One tea
spoonful of tea, one cupful of boiling
water; stepped, not boiled, five minutes.
But night after night there foated on my
husbands cup one, two or dozen tiny
particles of stem and leaf, until strain
er there must be, but "a pretty silver
one, II said, "And l will wait till Christ
mas" Then came my best of husbands
to the rescue with a mild suggestion;
for he is ong-suffering, and neither de-
mands improvements nor finds fault with
present methods in my housekeeping.
lie proposed teaching me his mothers
way of making tea. 1t was to use the
same proportion as before, but not to
pour the whole amount of boiling water
on the leaves until they have first
stepped in Just enough to cover them,
three minutes. Then add the amount of
water required, and serve. II the water
really boils there will be no ''foaters."
By the new rule, found in our daily
paper, tea is made with cold water and
is intended to be used iced in tumblers.
But accidentally we have discovered
that it makes superior hot tea also.
-Four or five hours before using, pour
one cupful of cold water over a tea
spoonful of tea leaves. At tea time
strain and serve as iced tea, or heated
in the teapot. The straining before
heating gives unusual delicacy to the
flavor - Good housekeeping.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
CHRISTMAS LAND.

Who has the key of Christmas land
Where the bonfire shines,
And the holly twines,
Carolers sing--a merry band
And stars are bright DER that fair strand
Who has the key of Christmas landi
Light are the hearts in Christmas land
In each group you meet
There are faces sweet
Bosoms young and guileless are there,
And brows not yet wrinkled with care
Who has the key of Christmas landl
Dear baby hearts in Christmas land,
We want to be near
And join in your cheer
When the tree with its strange fruit bends
And you wait for what Santa sends
Who has the key of Christmas landi
Love has the key of Christmas land;
Oh, come, cherub love,
With wings like the dove,
Spread over hearts thy light of peace,
Sow for harvest full of Increase
Open the gates of Christmas land
Open the gates of Christmas land,
There is much TO do,
And the days are few;
Bid all men set charity free,
By thy grace let us see there be
None Of Gods poor in Christmas land
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Locomotive Hay Fever.

Don't suppose you people will be-
lieve it, " says an engineer, ''but loco
motive is human in many respects. You
can clean an engine up, have her as
bright as a new dollar, and yet she won't
make steam, especially if there has been
a change in the weather at the time
Locomotives take hay fever just as quick
as men do, and clog up and can't breathe,
as if they had the catarrh. And there
is another singular thing about them.
Take the locomotives turned out at the
same shop and made as nearly alike as
possible, and If one is a flyer the other
will be a dutfer. / can't tell why it is, nor
have ] seen any mechanic who could
Why, they tell me that there have been a
hall-dozen boats built for the Hudson
after the plan of the Mary Powell, and
not one Of them was fast Queer, isn't
iti
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
WISE WORDS.

He who can surpass a moments anger
may prevent day of sorrow.
A child is the brightest ray in the
sunshine of parents heart.
Mind is power Educated mind is
intelligent, intensified power.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm, genial influence Of kind
feelings and affectionate manners.
The proper function of government
is to make it easy for the people TO do
good, and difficult for them to do evil.
The most influential parents are those
who know how to share the enjoyments
of their children.
We blame Fortune for not visiting
us whereas in many cases the fault
lies at our own doors in doing nothing
to invite her in.
Experience is a good school, but it
keeps us too long, and the tuition bills
are too costly for fellow who is in a
hurry for a diploma.
A moderate understanding, with dill
gent and well-directed application, will
go much farther than a more lively
genius attended with that impatience
and inattention which too often accom-
pany quick parts.
Though years bring with them wis
dom, yet there is one lesson the aged
seldom ever learn, namely, the manage
ment of youthful feelings. Age is all
head, youth all heart; age reasons, youth
is under the dominion of hope.
Kind words produce their own image
in mems souls, and beautiful image it
is. They soothe and comfort the hearer.
They shame him out of his unkind feel
ings. We have not yet begun to use
them in such abundance as they ought
to be used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
An African Nero,

King ia ia, of Opobo, who has lately
been arrested by the British authorities
on the West Coast, is monarch who
believes in vigorous system of COVER
ment. He is said to have lately be-
headed $50 of his subjects to encourage
the remainder and TO warn them that it
was advisable to obey his orders. How
ever, as this act was probably sane
toned by the constitution of Opobo,
he was not deposed on account
of it. He might have gone on be-
heading the Opobo mobiles with i'm
punity, or at any rate till the next ris-
ing; but the West African Nero came
to grief when he began to interfere with
the palm-oil traders. He had agreed to
allow free access to these merchants;
whereas, it is alleged, he secretly in
structed his well-drilled people not to
sell oil to anybody but his own agents.
But the Kings attempt at ''corner" in
oil was promptly suppressed by the Con-
sui, and now he languishes in a British
dungeon, to the great relief of his wives,
his loyal subjects and the palm-oil in
terests. st. James Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Harem Life in Turkey.

The principal diversions of harem life
consist in the visits of friends and of a
pernicious class of trading women, who
hawk about articles of dress and gew-
gaws from one house to another retail
ing the latest gossip and scandal with
their wares, and assisting the ladies to
get into all manner of scrapes. Wise
women who tell fortunes by cards and
incantations are also in great demand,
and their Vaccinations are as a rule be-
lieved in by the ladies with much the
same delightful and blind confidence as
is given by farmers daughters to the
mysterious prophecies of the gypsies.
Now and then condign punishment
awaits these hags, as in the case of the
notorious Ayesha, who, several years
ago, was called for one night, hustled
into a carriage under pretense of visiting
a great harem, and has never since been
heard of. But as rule, their sorceries,
evil eyesand charms are perfectly harm
less, and when there is nothing better
to do they are called in to beguile the
heavy hours. Nor must the men singers
be left out in the catalogue of delights
of the harem-a delight, nevertheless,
which is but sparingly indulged in, and
can only be enjoyed to the full when the
harem's lord is way.-LOnd0n Saturday
ReUie1o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Recipes.

LEMON CAKES. Three -fourths of a
pound of flour and two ounces of butter
rubbed together in dry state; then add
three fourths of pound of white sugar,
the juice and rind of one lemon and one
egg. Bake IN small cakes on tin.
MoLAssEs COOKIES. .---One cupful of
butter, two cupfuls of molasses, one
teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of
ginger, sufficient flour to make stiff
batter, not dough. Mold with the
hands into small cakes and bake in a
steady rather than quick oven, as they
are apt to burn.
SALMON SALADS. To q can of salmon
take eight or ten stalks of celery; cut
the celery into small pieces and J%ci~
with the salmon, whiCls ihlrth, ,provol,ir
picked into small hitseieqJ,4nRf over a
little salt and very little pepper. and
pour on some good vinegar. A small
onion may be added if desired.
DRIED PEA Sour. Soak the peas
over night using quart of water to
each quart of peas, and putting in about
a teaspoonful of soda to soften them
wash them off in the morning and put
them in fresh water and boil till tender;
boil with pound and half Of salt pork
or beef; lift the peas out and mash
through Il colander, putting back the
paste without the skins; salt and pepper
to taste, and boil up well again.
CHICKEN PIE. Joint the chicken,
which should be young; boil them till
nearly tender in just sufficient water to
cover them; take them out of the liquor
and Law than u NAphHinp. Aich Eno1
with pie crust, and TO each layer of
chickens put three or four thin slices of
pork, or a couple of ounces of butter
cut into small bits; season each layer
well with pepper and salt, and dredge
flour over the top, and then turn in the
liquor in which the chicken was stewed,
till you can just see it at the top; cover
ii with pie crust, cut slit in the centre,
and ornament with strips of pastry.
Bake in a quick oven for about an hour.
WAFFLEs. Wafiles should be made
quickly aud beaten thoroughly. Al
ways add the whites of the eggs Just
before baking. Butter is much nicer
than lard for shortening. Never use
sugar for waffle batter, as it tends to
make them heavy and tough. Waffle
batter should DO very thin. To make
good watfles, take one pint of butter
milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one tabsc-
spoonful of melted butter, one teacup
Of flour, the yolk of four eggs and
small pinch Of salt; beat the whites
separately to a stiff froth, and add them
the last thing. Have the watfle-tins
well creased and very hot, pour in the
batter and bake brown. When taken
up spread with butter and keep warm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21

been visited in this way everybody pro-
ceeded TO the place where the race OF
the afternoon was TO take place.
The track was over a dusty, tortuous
road, running from the edge of the town
to a hill about mile distant, and re-
turn. When the riders mounted the ex-
citement among the spectators was in
tense, and when the signal for the starti
was finally given the noise was deafen-
ing. A little roam horse took the lead at
the start and was ahead when rise of the
ground hid the riders from view.
A number of men cried out that they
would bet four bits on the rcan, but tley
found no takers. As the horses reap
peared two horses seemed to Le neck and
neck as they came nearer ] could see
that Encarnacion and the rider of the
roam horse were ahead. Gradually the
latter fell behind and the race was won
by three lengths by Encarnacion, who
became the hero of the day and was nj
once surrounded by a crowd of admirers.
The people seemed crazed with excite
ment and men and women were shout
ing at the top of their voices
Finally Encarnacion, still hospitablc
and courteous, conducted me to the place
where shooting match was being ar
ranged.
We had scracely arrived when we
heard chorus of shrill female voices in
an adjoining house. and my companion
hurried off to see what was the matter.
asking me to remain where | was until
he returned. The shooting was nearly
over and the sun had gone down by the
time he got back. He advanced smil
ing: "Senor, / wish to invite you to my
wedding" before had time to question
him. "It is all settled. Yda and will
ride to Valverde this day week and get
the padre there to marry u.s."
How did you manage to gain her
consent so quickly" inquired /.
81 can scarcely tell you, senior, it
seems so wonderful. / went to see what
occasioned the cries we heard, and found
my Yda scratching and pulling the hair
of the girl l was dancing with this after
noon. seized her and pulled her away
and tried to calm her. As soon as her
rage abated she commenced weeping
bitterly and reproaching me for having
deserted her. / told her that had not
deserted her, but loved her more tender
ly than ever before, and the only reason
/ did not show it was because she would
not allow me to do so. 1t is needless
for me to say what followed We made
up, and want you to come with me at
once and meet my future wife,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
AMnsenm of Relipinn-

Parisians who. in these latter days, at
least, are not remarkable for the depth
or fervor of their religious feelings, are
about to have a museum of religions.
The founder of this remarkable and in
teresting institution is NJ Guimet.
The building is in the Greco Roman
style of Architecture, and with its pill
Jared porticoes, its rotundo, its columns,
and its caryatides, looks like an ancient
temple. 1t is situated near the Trocadero,
at cornor of the Avenue d'Jena. The
edifice has been constructed after designs
which were taken from the last mosaics
discovered at Pompeii. The religions
of Greece and Rome are most strongly
represented, and in the northern gallery
is an atrium which is to contain the
altar of pagan divinity copied from an
original model. In the lateral galleries
will be exhibited objects appertaining
to the religions of Egypt, India and
China. In a garden attached to the
building there is to be placed large
conservatory and a pond containing
plants consecrated to religious uses. 1t
is stated that the museum will be opened
TO the public in few weeks. - London
Telegraph.